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JAdrocatc. MARIETTA, G-E9.. Tuesday Morning’, Bept. 3, 1861, OLK TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT. 11 ON.J FF F. I> A VIS, ie(> I i V! ( ' 3’2-1 ’2 C 1 I) J-: XT, Il ON. A. 11. STEPHENS, For ( r ovoriioy. GEN. ANDREW J. HANSELL, tt r >ll -■.< '< >x<« t?. icmm, HOM. L.-T. O-AFtTIrtELTi. (;iii!i:KXAT(;i!IAL. lion. C. J Jenkins declines a candid acy and. recommends concentration, through the Conv nt ion, upon so:nt! one of the prominent gentlemen spoken of, as the best mode of avoiding a partizan c< ntest. A number of citizens of Columbus addressed a letter to Col. J. M. Cham*, bers asking the privilege of prcs’nting his name for Governor, the response to which leaves the subject to the peo ple. A large ma jority of the papers of the State prefer lion. John E. \\ aid. 'l’lll2 JIEXT LEGISLATURE, M my grave responsibilities will de volve upon the next General Assembly of Georgia. Besides effective co-ope ;ation, military and financial, with the Confederate Government ami the inter nal government of Georgia, there will be two Senators to elect to the perma nent ( ons. derate Government, it is, therefore, of the greatest impor aw tha‘ the people of the respective coun ties should select for their representa tives the most reliable and capable citizens. Look for your wisest and best and let the people illustrate Georgia in the next General Assembly. GEORGIA SOLDIERS HOoiOTAJL AS SOCIATION. A central Association for the collec tion and forwarding of Hospital Steres to the Georgia troops m \ irginia has been organized in Augusta and a circu lar issued, urging auxiliary ass ;eiations in (he different counties of the State to which many of them have already tar vorably responded. To-day will be a favorable lime lor the organization for this county. The Chronicle d- N >».■’ inel speaking of the association, nays “Georgia alone may expect always to have a thousand or more of her sold iers on tin' .sick list, while the war lasts. Ami to provide lor these, in addition to what Government docs, an organize I, sys'ematic movement has been staited in the State, having' its chief direction in this city. The Georgia Soldiers Be lief aml 11 ospi Ia 1 Association has al ready sent to Virginia Suigeons, medicines, clothing’, food, wine, Ac., in large a mount, lor her soldiers, and the good work has only just begun. Every day contributions in iimnex ami proper 1 los pital stores are being received and sent forward, and the Lusiness conducted in such manner as to it sure the most, and the most immediate, relief.” ( COMMI'MC ATI'.D. j Air Editor : Is it not lair that our posterity should know the names ol’ev cry Georgian who in our dux of (rouble has been recre oil to the cause in which we are engaged, to the struggle which involves lite, liberty, propel ty and all that is dear to Freemen. Ihe example set by justice J ,s. M. \\ avne in hold ing his high illice under 1. ncoln’s Ad ministration might have had an injuri ous tendency were not his inti .cnee extremely limited. Dr. John Cuvier, soii-iii-l iw t > Justice Wavne is iu the s’afl of one of the Hessian Gen -r.ils.— Lieut. Julian McAllister (now a Captain in Lincoln’s Army,) son of the Honora ble Mathew 11. Mi Ail.ster with all his brothers and his venerable father too in California are warm supporters of I nion, and the desp >t in the I‘res dt u tial Chair of the United States. Jus tice \\ ayue as well as Judge McAllis ter Ims Imd high h mors c nf, rred ■ n them ly Go rgia. which they have abandoned I'iie \ ! i' tn: General of the State, C 1 H my \\ ;:y ne is m w llv recipient of a hi,A i!ita:yOffl.-cci.n ferred oil ]. : nby .‘i. S.r mlwe v add respectfully asm . . :’i . •thm mit Lis wife and chil l «. i. s s :a y i .. m.n • ly gi own of ~.. I> y s . ;-.re j. >t n<w i.i \ . A . \ A: it.,.; er lie give- '• a h’s f tin . I. :. ; th.. lb. . ’ I ■ !S 'm d r .;u I II Sc!. I- d ren can .. im- . . -. n.ii ad- Vaitta ■. s . .w •. . . • \ man’s t.imJy is. t'. :eis bs ; .m• •; U s’idem e. I! C. I V. iVLvijlh I A ludd iug h s otli \- ( n s u.i.t ; • be in Geo: gi i \ W CIGIAX. X I .* . ■ : ; ■ \ oln»k llU* i ... ' ■_ - \ TTT 'E MARIETTA SEAII-W EEK L Y ADV 0(' AT E, Camp 7th Georgia Regimex’t, Near Manassas Juxttion, A’a. August 24th, 1861. ) Bev. Jeremiah M. Daniell ! EevercTid and Dear Sir .-—-Yon have doubtless ere this received the mourn ful intelligence of the death of your son W m. IL Daniell at the hospital at Char iot twille, t< gether with all the par icu lars o! the melancholy event. It is net with any design of offering consolation that I now write, because I feel rny to'al unfitness for the task on such an occasion, but I feel that it is my dutv perhaps, to give to you and his family and friends a t stimonfal of the regard in which he always held, and the grief which I. as bis Captain, and all flic Cobb Mountaineers, feel, at Ins loss. I can assure you, without indul ging any extravagance, that bis death appears to be more profoundly felt, than any other calan ity that has befallen this company. As a man and a gentleman, lie was exemplary in every respect--steady, kind and upright, ever attentive to the feelings, wants and wishes of all with whom lie mingled, lie has left a memory in the hearts of many which is never cherished, save for God’s “noblest work,” an ho 1 est man. As a soldier, he was correct and punctilious in duty to a high degree, always at his post, and always to be depended upon—showing that in him the Southern Confederacy was possessed not only of nfine soldier, but that higher property —a big souled earnest and demoted patriot such as have hallowed I’reedom’s cause in every age of the world, and must conduct our glorious cause to a triumph int solution in the future. My testimonial of his hr very and devotion to his country, is p rfect, because that bravery and devo tion were tried in the fiery crucible of the most dcspera'e battle field on this continent and camo out gloriously pure metal. You sir, enjoy the proudest source of consolation, that ever is vouch safed to a father’s heart in mortal be reavement. You know that your son has fallen in the performance of the highest du ies that ever devolve on man—the defence of truth and freedom and of our homes and firesides. Death in such a cause has ever been counted as honorable, and was the Spartan’s highest source of joy. Your patriotism is too well known and of too exalted a character for me to attempt to offer you any consolation, because I know that your only demand of me, in regard to any who bear the name of Daniell, would be, whether they did their duty, and of Wm. B. Daniell I can truly, emphati cally and will, pleasure testify, he did his whole duty. Hoping you sir may be sustained and strengthened under every affliction by the Great Commander above, ami that y<mr years may be lengthened in glori ous devotion to Georgia and our Con federate States, with the sincere res pects of all the Mountain 'crs to you, the Father of our Company, Believe me ever and ever with con siderations of sincere respect. Your obedient, Friend and Servant, \v. \v. white. A Correspondent of the Louisville Courier, in a narative of some of the details of the battle of Springfield, Mo., says; In these days of civilization, whim it is boasted that even in war humanity asserts the prerogative of its goodness it is 1< It I>r history to transmit t > other ages ifbe iven should vouchsafe tlie continuance of creatures s.i lost to all which can associate them with the Great Broiotvpe mre disgiacclul heart-rending and brutal even s than ever before pen has been called up m to chronicle. lL>w will it read in history ho’v will it sound in the cars of to tire eciierations that at Springti Id the wounded were murdered cn the battle field by the X u hern s >ld crs.’ Is tin re a N< me.-is in titm —no avenging prim i p’e there whichever vis ts a retribution up ci those who are answerable I'.r (he wrongs, outrages and inhumanities of the pii sent When your readers learn lli.it on the I ittle field the wounded were ibered, bayoneted and also others with t'.i ir thro.its cut. then y m can form seme esJma’e of the d <peration to wlm h men are driven, at; 1 th * ven geance which Im ns within M -- mri a:.s’ hearts, which nought in’ II t cm eV. rc. >1 In this war, Miss mii a:;s hav foii.ijt like men. al. i la-ver Ek • brutes. Ih'is >n’is have never it. ite 1 nth'Twis • man tm n s.> -iiu I'• '■".l le\ >.•»•:. The I mg. 1. nd cry iitt.’rr- 11. m the h .u ts of the en ' > m‘ I. !>r V' Ugr mep will ie v< r I th-y have taught t > their i:>- v da«g I>e toe i. c« ssity • t an obser ve: co ■ : > J ncles of Imm it.by. (h o' I.: I • Il ,-i t ■ \\ .st mN ' " ' tarns ot t:. • p ■ . v»sw.-.ir ia.> ■■ d. g . uatry fr n h.- d I m ; n> v ce c;m ■pu o ’ w.c kings < ; lice brains, wi h hearts nnawed by the ■ measures inaugurated by usurpers for their subjugation. Kentucky may cry , pl ace, ami as the I'hraisee on iiie strc'cf thanked God he was not like the puhli- : c n and the sinner, she may thank her | stars she is not like Missouri, \ irginia, i Tmincssee ami others in revolt; but her i self patriotism will not save her. The , desolating tide of war is now in its ; feeble fl >w and soon, with the resistless energy ofthe flood, it will sweep the ; land; and Kentucky glorying in the: self righteousness of her patriotism! now will sink into nothingness, and either fal’ into base unanimity, coward- ! ly submisirdon, or, with a voice almost j hushed by a self invoked load, will cry in pleading' tones for help. Men cf the dark and bloody ground, whose pio-' ncer mother stood the abettors of your ; fathers in rhe fearful fight, why do you cower now? Why snuff the b ittie from : afar, cover your heads un let guise of inglorious neutrality, while every vi- ; tai principle of English lii ' rty is be ing trampled underfoot by a usurper and a despot. THE RFBEI. PHO.) HC F POR AT=. TACIONG WASsi 1 GTON. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald writes undei date of the 19 li : Yon were advised last week that a movement of a rebel force from the Eas tern shore of Virginia into Maryland was on fool. ’lbis manoeuvre of the enemy begins to assume formi able pro portions and considerable impor ance ; it is ascertained that instead of being i meiely intended to arouse (he rebels in Maryland, and sustain its disunion ).•_•- islature to enforce an ordinance of - it is designed to co-o ( < r->t ■ in an attack upon the city of Washing, m, by seizing the railroads and canal.-. ;;i 1 i cutting off communications bctwimi Philadelphia and Baltimore, simultane ous witii the attack on \\ ashingtoii by the forces under Bmmregard and Jo! .- ston. The plan is well matured. i ' lower part ofthe Delaware is filled with rebels. There are c >mp mi aof r- bi 1: already organized and armed there, a well as in the I >wer counties of (lie II is tern shore of Maryland. Bebels i'r< :i. all the other parts of Maryland have been recently Hooding t. at sec ion Numbers have c<me acro.-s in open boats from the western shorn of \ irgiii ia to E istvillc, North impt n counfv. Virginia. Quantities of arms and munitions of i war Itiive been carried into the eastern shore of Virgitl'a fr.mi Philadeldbia, ei ther by the railroad running through Delaware to Salisbury, March:!’ I, ne.ir the Virginia line, or by vessels sea wat d, an 1 landed on the coast of lii.? E tsl ru shore o! \ irginia, conve’ ion’ to Drum mondtown, Accomac county It ;• timated that there is now in that sec- ' t ion of \' irginia, M ary I and and Dda ware a larg’e force ol rebels, partially arm d and equipped, ami ready to be thrown forward byway of the B olr >ad fr m Salisburg, upon the lines of the Plrl t delpliia and Baltimore’, and Newcastle and Frenchtown B tilroads, and (lie Chesapeake and Didaware can .1, so as '«#• den tly to cut off com muu lea! ion i i Philadelphia, at (lie moment of g st need, and to aid another npri.sii gos the rebels in Baltimore an 1 the scecs d n counties of Southern Maiyl ind al ? the Potomac. Washington would thus be completely begirt with rebel force :, and if compelled to surrender or stand a siege, it would take wei l;s f.>r a new I nion army to l>e concentrated on Im banks of the Sosqiiehann i and lor. c its way through Maryl md to the relief of the capital. Tl e execution of th'* Ihistcrn shire project I.as been en rust d to G moral Tench Tdghmm un iex Governor En och Lmis Lowe, of Mary!.md. I i -y h ive been for weeks busy in m iking their | reparti ms, and arc ready to strike whenever the word is -Even Ihe blow may be struck at any hour and our I’otom ;c a my c< m lo I v i i.t hi from rcinforcemen’s or supplies from the loyal States. I lie ■ v.’rumor.t v. - long ago ad vmc I < I th -•pr ■ . . .;: >; - on the part <d th ■ reb.4s in th i tr-.i. Arrangx’ments have I eon m . !e . ■ st the tra i torons oi ■; an i/. 11 i>n i;. .\ . •-m . • an I Morthatiiptoa count ts \ ... :. Ip, '■ending a gun-boat expedition int ■ ’.in ’ Sound or 1. iw., r(' i< >,• ,ke. A : .v d expedition cannot v, <if < :f. tl. p. • pose. A Lin 1 ! X* Sil fl to detect ami dis uni th • Is • is necessary. After that a 11 . • Guard ot fifteen l:u : r!r I >r two t . us >n 1 m n. organized on tic’ l-. isf. rn sb ;e < i M ary land, with L i .i - ‘ statioiie I near the \ I ; a the \ ic'iibv o t : t- . i t; - ; ' ' ■ ' - ware Baili'm. 1;U ! y. w I !■• stiffi i< nt to p,. ;!, a Maryl,m lanlt .• . \ ; :. f;h ; ject for cutting t ween A a- ! ., . Wh it v C i- .! : • quickly, or it will I : it ’. * p i. * •» r t •••- t ick up fi t*. city < i \\ ._ : wk: -h bd< Ef:< > u \ . men cin i’c (mi ''l» rai* i. : \! i; \1 i : - : i < h hv.‘C • i i • y • » • .1] I i * t S. • ’ ’ • . ’ . • . : Fort M U <ry two li: • i . j : :■ ‘- - v k::;t ■ . •. ’. ' *••• tliF i J vc: \ . e”. t i v ;' :.I . ■ ir m Fo; tress M.n• •i. ! . ~g 1 circnm ;t.<nC''S. 'i'hei'e should be no rod taoe or circumlocution office delay about this matter, or it may take a long tini” to repair damages that by pi'ompt action now may be prevented. SKETCH OE CIAh McCUtl OCH. I u eon noct ion with the recent batlie in issouri, the lol'owiiig sketch of Gen. Mc f ulloch, under whose leader ship the glorious victory was won, will be read with in'crest : Gen. Met'ulloch was born in Biitlicr ; ford t’oiiuiy, Tenn .in 1814. Ill’s lath ' er, Alexander Mc ! ullo'di, was aid-de i camp to Gen. ■ offee, and fought under Gi'ii. Jackson at the battles of Talla- ■ dega, Tallahassen ami Horseshoe dur : iiig the Creek war. His mother emigra : t< d Io Georgia when Ben was yet young, . and Ben was kept at school in fennes- see until he was 14 yeais old. Alter this Beu was kept hunting until he was ire ir 21. At this time lhe bears were iso bad iu j cnnessee that the settlers could not raise tiieii hogs.. Hunting’ bears in ti e cane required much cau tion, and it a man’s gun snapped ho lost his breakfast. Young’ McCulloch frequently killed as many as 80 bears in a sc: son, ai.d never less than 20 in die course of the winter. 'I his life gave him a taste lor wiki adventure, an ; when he •become of age’ho determined to go an cxeedilion to the JL;cky Moun tains, and left his home for St. Louis to join a. company of trappers. He ar i rived too lute, however, ami likewise Liile'l in ’ ining a company of Santa Fc traders. ” ]; ' rc’ur’.i'.'d homo, and soon alter <• ;!; 1 <m C I David Crockett, who was making up an expedition to go to Texas, o t ■ part in the revolution, ihe vji !e md.-v.-.'. tat (hat lime was alive wiih le.'li'i ,'s of synqiathy for the Tex ans, and m“ii were daily flocking to ' tiedr ••ola'.-d. Nacogdoches was ap point'd die place of rendezvous from v Id di the expedition Avas to start, and ('1.,-’ (in :s of tli ’ year li- 35 was named i! >r tlu’ d.y ol meeting, when, as “Old : L'.vy" expressed it, they wore to make ;';.M < liristiii is dinner tdf the hump of a I sfi do Mei'ulloch again arrived too late, and 'hiding the party gone, he pro cos led on by I.ir iself to the river Broz is, v. here he was I.ikon siek, and he ditl not r -'-o'.-'-r until al’ er tin* Ldl of the Alamo. : ’u 11<>ch’s disaj pointhient was very . ■(’.it. at imt bohi able to j >i;i th" gal , hint bond ol p itriots, but it afterwards ■ iv ■ I vc;y foi iunate fir him, for Col. i I’.avis, after haA'ing sustaim’d a seig’e ol thirti on days, with only ISO Texans against t-'ant.i Anna's Army, fell Avith his bravo little band, alter having killed 900 of tn." < nemy. McCall. e|;, on j unit) ■; the Texan ar my un i-r Gen. Sam Houston, was as signed to the artilli ry, and made cap tain <I a t ill!. lie served g’adantly at j II." fat L' id ■ an Jacinto, where Santa j A.n i i was tnl 'ii prisoner, and his army j of 1500 men killed and taken prisoners, i M.’i'i l! 'h afterwards settled in Goii : ztiles county, T xas, ami was employed i :i lie fr- ntier snrveyi g ai; 1 locating la’ ds. lie frequently led the wild hor • d-a .;c >uts against the Indians and Mexi ! cans, which service he entered before the c< lebrated Jack Hays He a! ;•> distingii' -lie 1 himself at. the battle ol Bimn’i C.'eek in a figh’ Avith the Indi i niis, wiio al the time burned and sacked ■th town of l.hiiiville. lie j Jned (he tition against Mi r, but, not agrec . in . with .he nl.iuo’ ; ■ " !■ .d- r-:, lie re turned home before the tight, an t es caped the eru d hardships ami imprison : m u* <4 the commaii:!, which had snr- i nd'Ted to pevlidons Ampu I’a. W hen tin’ w ;r broke out with Mexi i <• >, he riliicd a I'.iml of Texan warriors ! -ci (!i > banks ol ■ Guadalupe, and s t nt for the seat of war on the Bio Grande. ’!’!•.• company arri'.'c-l four days after the buttles o. Balo .\lto and :iv- io- i'"a. His company was accep ted by (fen. I'nyler, and lie was aller wa: !s empl yed in the (Lirin,"; scouting ex pi !i t ion t< wards M i to rex, in which ! itl'c, as w- .l . ■ lli it I loi'm i \ .si;’, he w- n imperisli.il-’e r.-i. w. n. He as te war '- j »ined Gen. •t’ : r. y, ami c-mtinucd with ii to the cmi piest ofthe 1 ',ty i f Mcxic '. Lor his g allant -crvicc he w.t ■ Ii nori d witii a nnti Hml reputa tion, m 1 L. ■ olii • • of Li.it. <1 states ’•iatd I wits given him I>v i'.e Meat i'i.'ii'e. Whi n Mr. Buchanan dec; led io st im' an army I> i down o !J . in I .i". <um. M ’’;iL :ei. was a’oji-.iuted one ot the i’.- .ee ( >i m- <. r. I > Sdt Lak", ami .-mv. d th.- Gov t rmm nt m ,st act- ptaldy in that ea-! I’ ! . . •G. . I ■a : ’ . • man, ■f' ... v s aj •. 1! I. - ’ J. i I’lfin i !■>!’ .f "' v.ii or < ’ M\ ' : • . \ • e~a’ w■• ' i 'er l : i:. V : 11. •:.:, t t • dvi; •ti .'• - w hi!-! inv >! • a plain i ginia. and the i nite I States govern ment, but, notwithstanding, the ordin ance was adopted by a large majority. T 1312 HtLECTJONS IN THE CONFICD ERATI'\STATES, The people of the Confederate Staff’s vote for Presidential Electors on the tirst Wednesday of December, 1861. The electors of the several States meet at their respective State capitals on the first Wednesday of December, 1861.-- Ihe Uonfedera'c Congress meets at its present capital, Bichmond, Virginia, on the 18th February, 1862. Ou 'he fol lowing day, February 19th, 1862, the votes for President ami Vice President are counted. On the 22d February, 1862, the President will be inaugurated in due form. Th<’ election ot members of the Con federate Congress also takes place on thedayof the Presidential election.— The States of South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, A’irg’in ia, Tennessee, and Arkansas, xvill be fully represented in that body. Mis souri, almost certainly ; Maryland, quite probably, and Kentucky, possibly, also. The Confederate Senators xvill be elec ted by the Legislatures ofthe respective States, above named, all of which xvill convene before the day appointed for the meeting ofthe Congress in this city. It will thus be seen that, by appoint ment, our Government goes into full operation on the 22d February next. — That it is already in “the full tide of successful experiment,” is admitted even by a number of its enemies. May it be perpetual ! — Richmond Enquirer. Newst'roai llaati.-—By an arrival at New York we have dates from Port a. Prince to the sth insL Ti e Span ish diiliculty had been amicably r ranged, and all but one ofthe Span ish vessels hid left he harbor. The island was again quite tram] iil,' and commercial matters were generally quiet. 'Lhe Raytion Government paid the Spaniards $200,000 for insulting their Hag, but the boundary question was left open for future adjustment. Merriam, one of John Brown’s con federates at Ilai’[)"r’s Ferrx, had been drummed off the Island and returned to tlu' States, lie xvas endeavoring to raise money to g'et up an insurection among the slaves ofthe Southern States but President Geffard, learinga com- ■ plication with the American Goveru i meat ordered him to leave tiie island. From AV estern Virginia.-W T e co]>y the following special dispatch from the Baltimore Exchange of the 23d: A gentleman, huely arrived from Western Virginia, brings the intidli gcnce that Gem Lee was about eight ' mih s north ol Gauley Bridg'e, wi h a 1 force of 37,000 men, and ilia! men were 111 icking to him ITc reports Gen. I Wise as being eight nilies off, with ! about 8000 men, in another direction. Mr Jenkins, member of Congress, is raising a brigade to join Gen. Lee, ami he Southern feeling'is getting daily stronger as high up Parkerstmrg. - ——■<»---«£»•——- K.t-tN. ZEIULt, The Wa.shing’ton (N. C) “Journal’ says: An Int- lligent German friend informs us that the name ol the German Colo nel, now General, so often relered to in connection with the movements iu Mis.ionri is Sieg. ', being the German ; for seal, meaning a stamp or signet. Gen. Siegel was in the revolution of | 1 >IS, and fought in the revolutionary j army of lhe Graml Duchy ol Baden, i against the invading I'russians. He is a man ofeducation and abiiry, and ex erts a large influence among his com pat riots in M issoiiri. jln re is Int one person ligiiring un der the differently spelled names of Zeigle, Seigle Zeigel, and so on, and • i hat is Ib’i iii hin S '’if. I. Extract ol a letter in the Cinirleston Courier, from Biclim md, Au 24th: I saw a voiim.:' man from Y.uktown Hii-. morning, who came up yesterday.- He .says theie are over two thousand in the liospit ils there, In sides those < nq laining aliotlt (lie ea ~ps. There ar-' a!s , over two thousand .-i"k at < ul pepper Court House, and in Bichmond th dr name is L'-gion. Yon find hos pitals at every street coiner. I heard \a s.i i .|.iy ' ;■ i.ow one ji’.s’ opened and t.i.s morning in a clmi-.ii edifice, in , which a body worshipped styling I tin in.a Ives Reformers. They have given up th l, building to this purpose, I and t’m ms' lvcs to attend it. Sa a Yo; ;• H ax’ —T.i- re is no better : time li. in t!> ;.i s> t i i'mind our , • .!’.!...,■ fi'i -u ! ■ ■■! flic importance of ■ • 'Viiig cv< ry pound < i hay they can he i : -•. T4kj late rains ImA e made th- Cl -pm ■>t ai lllidan . i ■ A. rvv.m . -. wii’! tie A- h .ve s -rioii Jv I • i\. re I n: i. ' ;'i.m<iig o; f.,d h.i‘, ' an i t’; 1-. ;y ( ea' i>r an mi litiolial r< a sn : <iip'd'.' '.lac” from ev, \' a\ - il ; iblo a >uree/ The snpply of hay in the I. ns 1 (•;;■■ -.- n< irly J n>: quite . <?. . <j a:, 1 av> b-< li.« i ci ah grass, - cii.ely i, .’ d, wiii <1 m-tless Coi.m ami . : d sale lli tile In ll'k' ’. • honld I be ha L and the dmnnud is l b : .y t» bes j •• ■ ■. : . ■■ '•• • © • IL .. 'i’ H. Wa! s, of '■:. . * A.• .. '. a • • . a'.:.. . 'I, : y thr Svcta ‘ iry of War, t■> ra’-- i n gi- . merit f>r the war, which x hi l c armed i A- th c Hifi derate Go\< lam- nt. MARIf- 7TA PAPER COMPANY B O OK, 'NE W ? MANILLA AND WRAPPING PAPER, Letter, Cay, Sole arid Envelope I’aper Fur nished to Order. Our Ncavs and Took i'AI IJI is as good as airr manufactured and at reasonable terms. Wsh Paid For CoVon c.iicl Linen Rags, Old Rope, EAGOJS’I A .<1) COTTON WASTE. Address A. S. EDMONSTON <t CO. Oct. 19t’n. 1860-Iy. Marietta, Ga CJ. A- i LT RD (AT J. li. MCCLINTOCK’S OLD STAND. H 35 nmv <>n hand a large and xvell selected astortinent of FAM IL V SU PP LIF S To vdiieh he invites the attention ot the citizens of Marietta and the county. The one prim- .-ystein xvill be strictly adhered to. !lis torn’.:’ are c'tsh. or equivolent, th it is, eoimu'v pi odnee at cash pr ces. or short time, to prompt pa a ii’;.; customers. Bills due on pre sentation. His de ,er nination is to sell good articles it loxv prices, and Aviil expect prompt payments. (P tc' AV. L. GAU Grocer and Produce Merchant, ‘ CuEiioKi’.s St., Marietta, Ga. Keeps constantly on band every article in the Grocer', - Line Such as; SUGARS, COFFEE, MOLASES, SY K UP. SALT LABD and BACON, Clicim'. Mackerel and White fish. Tobacco, Su gars. Iron and f.c'ii'.or." Hardware. Buckets A:c 'i'ubs Candles. Soap. I’owder Shot. A - Lead, 'l'arns. Starch, and a choice fine old Whiskies A Brandy. All persons indebted to me by note or open aceoiini. will save cost by coming forward and make a .'''etth'ineid. lam determined to have jiromp! ]iaviiig customers or not have any. Oct. 12.' ' (ini. A. iSAACS^ - "Wholesale and retail Dealer in Fancy Goods, :athers« FLOWERS, Hea l Drw ses, Embraid Ties, Laees, Blondes, Il itches, rerfumery, Ae.. Ae. < ch *•< 11 v’.i Ts-.'-u IL oiiii DtiiNling, White Kall Street, GEORGIA rijor i.Ww jLaiuL Hamilton, jSLwkley Joyner, Atlant.:, O eoi'crin.. A N D Hamilton, Markley & Joyner, July Isi. 18G1 df IJ..?i >i 1 X L. 11 AX| 11 /(’()\ of Atlanta, ami Nt u. of Ma- ii i’i'li;. rive notice to the public that they will carry on the /> /z r? <; /? as r n ess In :dl its b-.i:im*i -; in As lant i. and Marietta. N. B. />’ i »/.• Core in Marietta, continued-. MILYSTORE GROVES' X BUTNER, K AVE opened iii the Post Oi-'i'icu P>i ilding f FA MILY STORE, in wlii< ’i wid be found EVEHY ARTItJLEin tho GROCERY LINE- Liquor I"., ■..p;<. ; beside * ( great variety of i '.her articles. All Fills p-iva .la on presentation. If yon want good ( or PEE. Tri \. SUGAR, RICE. -- \LT, M< >LA < LARD, I f.-'lf. SVItl'P, YARN, CGIfX, xii'A!., GRIST, FLOUR, Ac. or any thing in th i' line, give us a cull, and xve warrant sati.-faction. Wo w : i s' n !..•.••> Foolscap Letter Pa.- P'?r Pens, Ink, uud ot.hor' artieles of sta tionery. Country Produce of ;,d kiiiU . t u on ii) barter on liberal terms. ALSO, ON HAM) C! Toblct'O, Snuff, Soaps, Ind. "i. Powder Shot, I.end. ( iid’c-. Oi'-iegos, Lemons, Candies, Star I). NniL. Ac. Ac. M Tie''a, < feor-iia. t>ct., 27th, IS'GO-tf. HOES. Pair Veil’s Lined ami Bound Shoes t J li t P.iir Women’s Leather Shoes. UO Pair Bov's >*! 1 i i P 'ir ‘ liildien < Slioer. Fur -ale cheap by Wm. ROOT & SON. 3Tu-tLIN- 3iLVER WARE. O'-l li :i*■. r ii -p.ion-. forks, napkin i d in], .mil « ddiii. presents of all kinds sat reei.ived at HAZIER. ... w House. AT ii; IT. ' - ’ U GE R I) Fl* O T I t .ri'tta, Georgia. Tib - U - iii. I ml convenient. i'ly p i-sed into th)- I. ; :i I is open for the ; < ■ aiamn; and transie* b i.u.b-. s. e 1 f<> giro no pains or ;i' ■•-ts r .n : .ri -ble. Po» ti ; < n l . in it • ndam e if the trains. ts. DOBBS A - HUDSON JNTot 4 ’ 1 ; of .1 .miary JWI. wo . j m . U . rnt <• sh prices. t . - ■ • - till -■ iicit a con- A ORI ENT A « . *■ of Almonds, Walnmu, pe. . i ;;<! J, I, t - 11-t H’CeivCll bV N ~. ROVES i BI TNER.